hearing Theodulfus sing All Glory, Laud and Honour. The "Capitularies" which Theodulfus addressed to the clergy of Orléans are considered a most important monument of Catholic tradition on the duties of priests and the faithful. His Ritual, his Penitential, his treatise on baptism, confirmation and the Eucharist, his edition of the Bible, a work of fine penmanship preserved in the Puy cathedral, reveal him as one of the foremost men of his time. His fame rests chiefly on his devotion to the spread of learning. The Abbey of Ferrières was then becoming under Alcuin a centre of learning. Theodulfus opened the Abbey of Fleury to the young noblemen sent thither by Charlemagne, invited the clergy to establish free schools in the country districts, and quoted for them, "These that are learned shall shine as the brightness of the firmament: and they that instruct many to justice, as stars to all eternity" (Dan., xii 3). One monument of his time still survives in the diocese, the apse of the church of Germigny-des-Prés modelled after the imperial chapel, and yet retaining its unique mosaic decoration. Medieval Bishops Aignan of Orleans, or Agnan (Latin: Anianus) (b. 358 – d. 453), assisted Roman general Flavius Aetius in the defense of the city against Attila the Hun in 451. Namatius, an ambassador of King Guntram to the Bretons Eucherius of Orléans Jonas (821 – 843), who wrote a treatise against the Iconoclasts, also a treatise on the Christian life and a book on the duties of kings St. Thierry II (1016 – 21) Jean, consecrated on 1 March 1098 Blessed Philip Berruyer (1234 – 1236) Blessed Roger le Fort (1321 – 1328) John Carmichael of Douglasdale (Jean de St Michel) Regnault de Chartres † (9 Jan 1439 Appointed – 4 Apr 1444 Died) Pierre Bureau † (20 Nov 1447 Appointed – 10 Dec 1451 Appointed, Bishop of Béziers) François de Brillac † (3 Nov 1473 Appointed – 22 Dec 1504 Appointed, Archbishop of Aix) Christophe de Brillac † (19 Jan 1504 Appointed – 4 Feb 1514 Appointed, Archbishop of Tours) Jean d’Orléans-Longueville † (26 Jun 1521 Appointed – 24 Sep 1533 Died) Antoine Sanguin de Meudon † (6 Nov 1533 Appointed – 20 Oct 1550 Resigned) François de Faucon † (20 Oct 1550 Appointed – 12 Oct 1551 Appointed, Bishop of Mâcon) Pierre du Chastel † (12 Oct 1551 Appointed – 3 Feb 1552 Died)